St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati Sluggers Shut Out the
MetrOpOlitans With Great Ease,


Metropolitans With Great Ease.
New YORK, Sept. 9.-When the 500
spectators who went to Staten Island
to-day heard that George Weidman was
to pitch for the Metropolltans, they felt
sure that Cincinnati would be beaten.
Before the second inning was out they
felt very sorry that they had expressed
themselves to the end that the Metro
pOlitanS could beat the Reds under any
circumstances. After that the ex-
league pitcher had little effect. Reilly,
COrkhill, Baldwin, Tebeau and Mullane
hitvery hard, and big majority of the
visitors runs were earned. The Metro
politans could not bat Mullane one little
bit. No remarkable play occurred ex-
from Donohue. Hankinson, who sat
up all night with sick child, was re-
placed by Mays in the third inning.
Score:
cincinnaa. ...S 3 Q 9 8 9 10
Earned runs, Cincinnati 7; base hits, Met
ropolitans z, Cincinnati 70; two-base hits,
beau oB Msan s:nhn oss r Ra kEs GGf aaas s
errors, Metropolitans 4, Cincinnati 4 first
base on balls, Gerhardt 2, Donohue, Nicol,
Fennelly; first base on errors, Metropolitsns
SluCl nQatl SlIuCk out, MetrOpOlllduS l.,
MePhea 2, Reilly; passed balls, Donahue 2;
Baldwin l; wild pitch, Weidman; time.
1:35; umpire, Curry.
A GOOD GAME.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.Despite the errors
scored against them, the Baltimore club
put up game to-day that was remark
ably brilliant at times. Kilroy pitched
another strong game, but the home bats,
men could do nothing with Ramsey, and
not run was earned on either side.
Davis and Burns fielded magnificently,
as also did Mack and Werrick. Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
Louisville II Q Q Q Q o / Q %
Base hits Baltimore z, Louisville 8; two
base hit, Davis; first base on balls, Green
wood, Davis, Trott, Kilroy, Werrick; hit by
pitched ball, Wolf; first base on errors, Bal
timore 3, Louisville 4; passed ball, Cook;
time, 1 As; umpire, Ferguson.
HAD A PICNIC.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 9.-The Brooklyns
had picnic with the ClevelandS to-day.
The visitors pitcher did not seem to
know where the plate was located, and
when he did place the ball in that local
ity 1t was hit hard. The fielding Of the
e esp s9n S TsS gs nsaY ps aSns a an be
visitors in favor of Stricken, Gilks and
Morrison. Atterson's home run in the
ninth was one Of the longest hits ever
seen on the grounds. Attendance 1856.
Score:
Brooklyn ............1 0 8 Q Ole
Cleveland ......0 D o o. 3
Earned runs, Brooklyn 2; base hits, Brook
Ign Is, Cleveland 3; tWo-base hits, Phillips,
Mexican, Allen; three-base hits, Terry 2, Nc
Tamany; home run, Otterson; errors
Brooklyn 2, Cleveland 9; first base on balls,
Pinekney, Phillips, Terry, McTamany, Otter
son, Mcclellan, Stricken, Morrison; first base
on errors, Brooklyn 4, Cleveland /; struck
out Brooklyn 8, Cleveland / passed ball,
thinner; wild pitches, Toole 2, Morrison /;
time, two hours; umpire, Bauer.
NO TROUBLE AT ALL. ;
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-The st.
Louis champions had little or no trouble
in defeating the Athletics this after
noon, thanks to the miserable fielding
game put up by the latter. Latham's
batting, base running and hOrse-play
generally were the enlivening features
of the contest. Score:
Athletics .......0 o Q o o l %
Earned runs. Athletic 8, ST. Louis 2; base
hits, Athletics s, st. Louis IL; twobase hit,
Caruthers; threebase hits Poorman 2, Nc
Carr, ONeil, King; errors, Athletics 5, st.
Louis / first base on balls. Milligan, Robin
son; struck out, McGarr, Weighing 2, Robin
son, Kneuff, King; passed ball Milligan;
wild pitch, weighing; time 1:45; umpire,
McQuade.